The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-12-23

ladies behind the counters which
may account for this. China cups,
and saucers in fancy colors, vases
glass ware of unique patterns, silk
and satin handkerchiefs in rich colors
arrasane, handsome gloves. Among
the more substantials, which would
not be sighted as present, strictly
pure buck wheat flour with fresh
Fleeschmann's yeast to raise the
cakes.
$. R. KIMBELL.
Keeps the largest stock of confec-
ionery in town. Florida oranges,
bananas. Malaga grapes etc. Toys
to delight the little folks, and dolls
the sweetest! in full evening costume
made by Worth. Albums, work box.
es, fancy stationery, escrutoirs, child
rens books.
HAINEs & KIRK.
The king hardware men Of this
end of the county, deal more in the
stern realities of life than goods per-
tanning to the fine arts. But the fine
arts have found their way in among
the everyday things of life. Instance
the fine cutlery. What more appro-
pirate for the turkey season than a
handsome carver with fork and steel.
If young man wants to make dead
sure thing with his best girl, let him
invest in a set of those silver plated
chimes and discard the common
sleigh bells; skates, breech loading
guns, carpet sweepers, Sunshine
STOVES, perfectly beautiful.
G. G. MCCLURE.
Busy as tinker, trite but true,
you will always find him so. His
stock is all in the house furnishing
line. Suited best to shine in the
kitchen and pantry. Tea and table
trays, CRATES, coasters, lanterns, skill
lets, made by single blow,
a great of a single plate of iron
advance oyer the old cast spider,
bath tubs, buckets and cans, every
thing made of tin.
E. r. BURLINGTON
A veritable John Wanamaker
country merchant, a three story store
crammed from cellar to roof with
dry goods and groceries, ready made
clothing, fit you out from head to
boot soles. A kind of side show for
the holidays are the counters piled
with candies and confectionaries,
oranges, grapes, FIGS, toys, wagons,
sleds, trumpets, large nall lamps,
glass ware, gloves, perfumery, ladies
satchels, of alligator. and turkish mo-
rocco, christmas cards, albums, muf-
flers. and mutfs, silk umbrellas and
handkerchief, neck ties, fur caps.
sAM'L HAMBELToN.
This is the great oyster man. He
has added to his noted stews, fine
confectionery. nuts, oranges, figs,
grapes and a lot of other knick knacks
including cigars and tobacco.
w. GRAsoN.
Has large furniture ware room
always full of chamber sets, sofas
chairs, lounges, bed springs, robes,
for sleighs and carriages. If you
want to present your young friends
something useful in that line he can
fit you out.
JOHN KEITHLEY.
Harness, whips, robes, blankets
and horse gear generally.
I.R. TAYLOR.
Cabinet maker who will furnish
handsome brio -brac, to delight the
asthete and fill naked corner in the
parlOr where no other furniture will
fit. These goods make the most del
icate and acceptable presents.
BARNES & HARTENsTINE.
Go down to the station and Peter
will talk Orchilla to you till you will
want to present your country cousin
with bag of the famous Caribbean
fertilizer, or load of coal, dressed
and rough lumber, hay, grain, straw,
lime. salt and bran. If they don't
treat you right there, or you think
they don't, walk up the railroad to
A. L. DUYcKINCK & co.'s.
Who will show the same goods, and
give most convincing reasons why
you should buy.
What an array of business the sun
rises on IN this little borough every
morning and we havn't told it near
all. There's.
P. F. CANNON.
Who supplies the town with bread
and cakes, sells oysters, fruits and
confectionery, besides feeding scores
of mouths in other villages; and our
barber